Lucky charms

Let’s be honest from the start: none of these will win you the lottery. We checked. (Okay, we didn’t buy tickets. But we’d never promise you luck, and neither should anyone selling a charm.)

So why a lucky charms section? Because people have been carrying these little symbols around for centuries, and there’s something genuinely nice about that. A tiny thing on your wrist or around your neck that means “I’m hoping for the best today.” We get it. We do it too.

What you’ll find here:

The evil eye, that blue-and-white glass eye you’ve seen all over Turkey and Greece. Traditionally it’s meant to bounce back jealous looks. Ours is 2.1 cm of colourful glass, perfect for your own jewelry projects.

The four-leaf clover, because finding a real one takes forever. Five small stainless steel necklaces, gold or silver, so you can keep one and give the rest away.

The horseshoe, hung over doors across Europe for good fortune. A dozen shapes and sizes of antique-silver charms for bracelets and necklaces.

The dreamcatcher, originally from Ojibwe tradition. Ours is a small metal charm, a nod to the design, not a sacred object.

Pick the symbol that makes you smile. That’s already a pretty good start to the day.